The stage is set June 3, 2013
How big a role she (my poet friend) will play in the Hometown
election remains to be seen.
It may be not possible to use her as openly as they appear
to have when they tried to get her to do their dirty work while she was still
employed with us.
A – who formerly covered Hometown – may not be as compromised
as our poet friend, and our poet friend may be required to do more work behind
the scenes.
With so much big money at stake, you have to believe they
will not trust too much in what they might otherwise consider a small fry.
Hometown is different from the towns where she’s worked up to now, and these
players will likely bring in experienced hired guns, although I suspect, they
may use A or even our poet, to make sure the coverage we provide will help
candidate R.
Hometown politics goes beyond greed. It is a story filled
with personal vendettas, ruthlessness and corruption, and the election will
decide who will control things into the foreseeable future, and whether or not,
R – as the shinning light for old hometown can take back what Z and her
followers have taken during their time at the top.
This will be an ugly race. Both sides have ugly people doing
ugly things, and those that get in the way are bound to get run over, not
because it’s personal so much as nobody has time to mess with insignificant
people.
You have to wonder if she (our poet friend) is ruthless
enough to actually swim with the sharks, or will she be run over by the train.
Yet, if she has influence on our Hometown reporter, D, then she will prove
useful in the campaign, if for no other reason than to keep D from writing
anything stupid or damaging to R.
Her influence inside our company may prove useful after all
as the social engineer, since she apparently also has influence over one of our
bosses as well as D, and not to mention our former temporary boss.
I suppose I’m still a danger to them, and so must be very
careful I don’t come across as trying to derail their train.
Z has set the stage for the election by doing away with the
runoff. This means Z will need to find a stooge to run a third ticket, someone
who is old Hometown enough to siphon votes from R, and yet, not popular enough
to actually win the election himself. This will have to be a really stupid
person or someone utterly in the Z camp already.
Time will tell who plays what role, but it is clear the
stage is set. We just need a program to determine the players.
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